THE Commonwealth Director of Public Prosecutions is still considering whether or not to charge three ex-soldiers at the centre of the so-called "Jedi Council" internet sex ring.

NSW Police's Kings Cross local command established Strike Force Civet in July 2012 to investigate the alleged exchange of offensive emails.

A NSW police spokesman said the investigation into three defence force members was prepared and handed to the Commonwealth DPP, but "no charges or arrests had been made at this point".

The DPP would not comment on the matter.

The three men were in a group of six who have been sacked from the army for their involvement in the Jedi Council.

The men are all senior soldiers ranging in rank from Sergeant to Major.

The latest soldiers to feel the wrath of the military's zero tolerance policy were part of a group who preyed on women before humiliating them on both the Defence intranet and the public internet.

Another 11 were identified as Council members and seven of them are facing the sack as well.

Army Chief Lieutenant General David Morrison revealed that 122 troops had been dismissed so far this year for bad behaviour. This included 50 for misconduct or unacceptable behaviour.

Another 172 mostly army members had been investigated over links to the Jedi gang and disciplinary action against each of them was being considered.

"The Australian Army is overwhelmingly an organisation of 44,000 talented and professional men and women, who serve their country with pride and distinction," General Morrison said.

"These 122 individuals have engaged in conduct which is inconsistent with the Army's values of courage, initiative, respect and teamwork, and the standards of behaviour that we demand of all members of our army," Lieutenant-General Morrison said.

"The standard of behaviour we expect of our serving members is clear.

"It is also clear that if you engage in misconduct, or you fail to uphold the Army's standards, then you will be held to account," he said.

The 122 Army members whose service has been terminated this year include 50 in relation to charges of misconduct or unacceptable behaviour.